JetSuite Inc/JSX
#211
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2013
Posts: 806
Can anyone share some light on what kind of medical plans they have in Jsx. Interested in employee+spouse rundown. I understand that it's a high deductible plan with company sponsored HSA. But how much of a deductible are we talking about. Also, is the medical paid by JSX or does it bite into your paycheck?
This is for the health insurance only. Dental, Vision and Life Insurance is provided to each pilot free of any premium. And we use United Healthcare (UHC).
#212
Your salary is taxed but not the full amount that a resident would. So if California does 10% state income tax and you make $100,000 a year, those $100,000 only get taxed 5% due to the 51% rule and the rest will be taxes by your state (so if your state has no income tax) your rate is just 5%. Still better than the full 10%. But yes, as our flying starts expanding outside of CA this will go away (if it hasn’t already)
https://www.americanbar.org/groups/b...16/12/08_wood/
You might think first and foremost about the Internal Revenue Service when you think about taxes. If you live or do business in California, however, state taxes are a big piece of what you pay, and surprisingly, you might have California tax exposure even if you never set foot in the Golden State.
In fact, as many individuals and companies across the country and the world are aware, California aggressively draws people into its tax net. California has high individual (13.3 percent) and business (8.84 percent) tax rates. When you add the state’s notoriously aggressive enforcement and collection activities, California does well with both residents and nonresidents on any California-source income.
California can tax you on all of your California-source income even if you are not a resident of the state. If California finds that you are a resident, it can tax you on all of your income regardless of source. A nonresident’s income from California sources includes income from a business, trade, or profession carried on in California. If a nonresident’s business, trade, or profession is carried on both within and outside California, the income must be allocated across multiple states. Not surprisingly, California often finds a way to steer more dollars toward the state. For that reason, some multistate businesses try to compartmentalize their California and non-California operations.
In fact, as many individuals and companies across the country and the world are aware, California aggressively draws people into its tax net. California has high individual (13.3 percent) and business (8.84 percent) tax rates. When you add the state’s notoriously aggressive enforcement and collection activities, California does well with both residents and nonresidents on any California-source income.
California can tax you on all of your California-source income even if you are not a resident of the state. If California finds that you are a resident, it can tax you on all of your income regardless of source. A nonresident’s income from California sources includes income from a business, trade, or profession carried on in California. If a nonresident’s business, trade, or profession is carried on both within and outside California, the income must be allocated across multiple states. Not surprisingly, California often finds a way to steer more dollars toward the state. For that reason, some multistate businesses try to compartmentalize their California and non-California operations.
https://www.caltax.com/wp-content/up...entsONLINE.pdf
Truly, Franchise Tax has all the enthusiasm and no more finesse than a school of piranha in a feeding frenzy.
#213
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2013
Posts: 806
Excargodog, First year pay here for Captains is over $100k and that’s a conservative number. You can’t escape taxation and California is never going to go away. I’ve dealt with the FTB letters being a non-california resident and I’ve never had to pay the full tax.
#215
On Reserve
Joined APC: Dec 2018
Position: E175
Posts: 14
If you can fit in both jobs ,thats great . Bids are valid for 2 months . So you would know how your flying is going to be for 60 days in advandce .
#216
New Hire
Joined APC: Sep 2019
Posts: 5
How often does it so happen that you can pick additional flights in those off days?
#217
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2017
Posts: 285
That actually works out very well for me knowing 60 days in advance- plenty of time to trade around my fire dept schedule.
Hopefully lots of local trips out of LAS and ending in LAS
#218
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2011
Position: in a Big Box that moves back,forth, up, down and makes cool sounds
Posts: 352
Thread Bump.
Guys,
It’s been one week since I applied.
Absolute crickets so far.
Another poster a few pages back said he had correspondence within two hours of applying.
Am I SOL??
Thoughts, Opinions??
Thank You in advance.
Guys,
It’s been one week since I applied.
Absolute crickets so far.
Another poster a few pages back said he had correspondence within two hours of applying.
Am I SOL??
Thoughts, Opinions??
Thank You in advance.
#219
Line Holder
Joined APC: Mar 2018
Posts: 45
#220
Having gotten the call (email, actually) and talked to a few others that have, it seems there is some variation in response times. I suspect they process applications in batches. I also know a guy with very high times and qualifications that got a TBNT. A response is coming.
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